davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

THE jury in the case Of ex-Alderman
O'Neil, in New York, returned verdict
of guilty on the night of the LIST. Motion
will be made for a new trial. Meanwhile
O'Neil has been consigned to the Tombs
to await sentence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

G. NJ CLAY, of Kentucky, in letter to
the President, says it is better to have
pleuro-pneumonia, smallpox and cholera
spread over the United States than to
suffer the ravages which will result from
the importation Of Australian rabbits
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

Rev. B. b. WAKEFIELD, D. D., professor
of New Testament eXegesIs in the Western
Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh, Pa,
announces his acceptance of the call to
Princeton theological Seminary, where
he will occupy the chair of systematic and
pOlemic theology
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

ALTHOUGH it was publicly announced
that Mrs Cleveland would not receive on
the LIST, the word was passed around to
her friends that she would be sat homen
TO those who sent in their cards, and she
had quite a reception, attended only by
personal aCquaintances
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

ABOUT forty or fifty cattle growers of
the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana
and Illinois met on the I'd at the Grand
Hotel, Cincinnati ond organized the Ohio
Valley Cattle Growers Association.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

THE President is said to object to the
Interstate Commerce bill by reason of
uncertain phraseology and the probable
effect of the operation Of the long and
short haul and pooling sections
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

EvIDENoB is at hand that the retiring
Government of the Province of Ontario
has been run in the interest of a ring as
corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS as was ever the
Tweed Ring in New York in its palmiest
days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

MRS. CLEVELAND, having succeeded in
heading off the unlimited guests, has re
sumed her Tuesday and Thursday recep
tions. Cheek will not pass the portals
hereafter
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

MARTIN W. MCLEAN, treasurer of the
Photographers Mutual Aid and Literary
Association Of Boston, has been missing
since January Is, and the officers of the
association have reason to believe that he
has got away with nearly $500 belonging
20 them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

THE President has accepted section Of
The Oregon & California railroad, begin
ming al point forty-fve miles south Of
Roseburg, Ore, and running south hun
dred miles
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

THB Pennsylvania Senate, on the Sd,
passed bill providing for the submission
of a prohibition amendment to the State
Constitution to q vote of the people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

The German ambassador to France has
received from the French Minister Of For
eign Affairs renewed assurances of the
pacific intentions of France toward Ger
many
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

EIGHT HUNDRED troops embarked at
Naples on the I'd for Massowah to reinforce
the Italian army there. A second de-
tachment will be sent on the 7th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

MANY people in st. Louis felt an earth
quake shock about four o'clock on the
morning Of the 9th. The shook was felt
generally throughout Illinois.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

HENRY M. STANLEY embarked at Suez
In the steamer Navarino, on the 9th, for the
Zanzibar district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

TIE Pope acknowledges the great
services Of the clerical party in Germany,
and urges them to continue to work for
the removal of exceptional ecclesiastical
laws.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

The President has accepted the resig-
nation Of General P. M. B. Young, of
Georgia, Consul-General at St. Petersburg,
but has not yet selected his successor
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

A LOOKOUT of cutters and trimmers en-
ployed In the wholesale clothing business
ut Philadelphia was announced 70 take
place on the 7th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

Two UNSUCCESSFUL attempts were made
on the night Of the 1st to wreck passenger
trains on the Louisville, Evansville & St.
Louis railway.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

SERVICES were held in Lambeth Palace
chapel at London, on the 4th, to common
crate the conservation there in 1887 of the
first bishops of the Episcopal church in
America
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

ARCHBISHOP ELDER of Cincinnati au-
thorizes the statement that the Catholic
church is in no way responsible for the
organization of theatrical company to
gather money to aid in paying the Purcell
debt, nor does he in any manner sanction
any such scheme.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

REPORTS from Evansville, Ind, and othe r
Ohio River points, on the 4th, were TO the
effect that the water was rising rapidly
and that the low lands in many places
were submerged. Several casualties were
reported,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

A LARGB number of fre-alarm telegraph
boxes were burned at Louisville, KY, on
the I'd by the fire-alarm and electrio-light
wires coming In contact with each other
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12

j. FINLEY HoKE, the Peoria bank forger,
was safely lodged in jail at Peoria on the
4th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-02-12
IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

THE Interstate Commerce bill was ap-
proved by tho President on the 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
TtaIisn Affairs.

by Anglo-Ameyican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
RoMg, June 3.-Iu the Chamber OF
Depulie. TO-DAY Tie Munster OF War, in the
coursc oi debate on The proposal 10 grant
1000. GOO lue for The expenses Of troops IN
Africa, stated that the Government was de-
irrmined 10 retain possession OF Masso%nh,
Which was a valuable point from which to
develop trade ard increase the influence VI
Iiaiv. The Cabinet. he added, considered
It necessary to yindicate the prestige OF
The army, and The bill having that object
would be promptly produced and its adop'
lion would be made a Cabinet question.
sienor Crispi Minister OF the Interior,
replying TO Deputy Martini, who dwell;
unon the dangers OF war with Abyssinla'
,sid that the Government bad never
dreamed OF a war OF conquest in Abys'
sinia, but only aimed 10 strengthen the
Italian position ut Massowah. The Cnlm'
ter approved the grant.
The NU0ud Autoiogid. while advocating
reconciliation between the Quirlnll and
Vatican, declares tnat reconciliation VIII
he impossible If the Pope asks any cesslon
of territory or seeks to interfere With the
existing liberties OF citizens. The la~ OF
guarantees, it says, might be modified ID
favor Of the Vatican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
DEATHS.

BLACkBUBN.-Dicd. June 3 1887, az i:20 p.
H.. LILLE LEE, daughter Of James aud Octa-
yis BLACK burn, in the eighteenth year OF her
age.
Her funeral Will take place from St Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church THIS Saturday
AF1LRNOON at o'clock. Friends and &c
quantances respectfully invited TO attend.
COOTS.-Mrs. CATHERINE COOTS died at
her residence, on Baker street, June ?. 1885, In
The ffty-third yeer Of her age, IN the triumph
Ct faith In the Lord Jesus Christ
She leaves a husband, but TO children, to
mourn his lCss She was woman Of business
She hes toen carrying On business twenty-Olo
years, or ever since 1856.
WASHINGTON Coors
Her funeral win take place from the Second
baptist charch SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock.
DANN.-Died. June 9. 1887. az 9t2 A. NJ. at
he residence Of Yrs. VI. Il. Riddick, No. Oil
north Seventh street. p. II. DAMN; aged forty
flyo years.
Ms remains will be taken 10 his home, Nor
fox, Va, on s:i5 train THIS MORNING.
HEFFLEY.-Diod, at her parents residence,
lal south Cherry street. Thursday, juno ,,
1857. at O'Clock p NJ. BESSIE, only child Of
Joseph n. and Mary L. Hei,iey; agel two years
four months and seventeen days.
Lonelys the house and sad the hours,
since thy sweet smiles are gone;
But oh a brighter ZONE than ours
In Heaven i now shine own.
Funeral will take place at the residence
SAT URDAl at II O'Clock A. NJ. Friends and
acquaintances are invited 90 attend.
Washington and Delta pa papers please
copy.
HUBBARD-Died, at his residence, In
Charles City county, Va, May 30, 1851, WILL
LIAM III. hU BBAkD, in his seventy sixth year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
LOED CeUnUHILL TALKS.
True Remedy for Trade Depression
Rhc Defence of sEc Country, &c.

tBy Anelo-hmerican cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LuNDoN. June 3.-Lord Randolph
ChuTrhiu Was Enthusiastically received by
thc WOlycrhampion wOrkmcn's clubs to-
night. Responding TO an address, he sIid
ne ciieved that the sources 81 revenue
cOu'd ne 20 managed a. u satisfy the fair
IsCor without diving into desplir the
free trader. The true remedy Cor trade
depression. rc said, was economy in pablo
EXPENDITURE. workers must not aio"
Ireland 10 absorb ali their attention.. TaeV
must brInga pressure upon the Government
10 prevent such cXtraYlsanceS as spending
a million pounds on new War and Ad-
miraitv buildings, &c.
Lord Churchill advised the Unionists TO
make a sond stand and show Gladstone ihat
'bey were equally determined as himself IN
he natter Of the Insh question. lie was
qranied To believe in the power OF the
Government to smash Instructions at
any moment that they pleased. The
Government had been very patient,
bit the limit had been relrhed,
End when Parliament rCassembled
.trorg measures ought TO be adopted 10
prevent the crimes bill from being amend
ed ifl IL becomes useless. Returning TO
he question OF economy, Lord Church
hll warmly opposed Lord Wol'e'ey'
llorlaist statements, and quoted statistics
~ho" ing that the present expenditures Dr
the offence Of the country G5,0O0,OOO more
thar DIsratli considered necessary 10 1919.
He y Guild remark, however, that the et-
fcctiyc strength had not increased IN the
sane ratio. lie contrasted the eXpendl'
lures Of En.land on her army and navy
with those oi France and Germany, and
contrudCd that the armies and nayies OF the
two later countries were in much better
condition and at far less cost. lie condemn
ed tie expenditures OF these TWO deplrt.
mepts " hicr, he said, had gone on increasing
for TIE last twelve yeaTs without anything
practical TO show for them. Unless the peo-
Die Of the country took the matter up and
nut ple,sue upon Parliament TO ec0n0-
njzc dire result. would follow, n under
the present sy.iom tie country was travel
ling II racing speed along the road lead
inc 10 utter and irrdrieyabie ruin.
Lofd Churchill said that in the event OF
war England might, after maddening
DELAY aud pouring out OF money like water,
uui lJ0.Clp u.rn IN tie fed. D0upt!e =
England had a very powerful feft on
psp, p. but rot Il single fortress OF strategic
impoitmce throughout Europe wa pro.
rcrly arircG and proVisOued. Indeed
many Yup entirely unarmc6 aud unpTo-
y.si.rd. E,oIy department OF the mali
.aIy and rata, service was supplied WITH
detective w'aronS despite the vast cNH"a-
dituIc Is Of the Wor and Navy Departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04

lily. N'''' " ''
Before taking . recess Mr., Parsons s,id:
we desire 10 ask Mr.. MARITIME 10 aus yer
,ne question, Whether or not he wa re-
Pod7
That official not replying, Mr.. stickney
salo' " And we get no answer" In nj
renarks this morning Mr.. Parsons SAID
mat sharp and his counsel should have
Tue same right as The prosecution TO inveSd'
gate outside the courtroom as TO the cha
racter OF Jurors, but they bad not awaited
themselves OF the right because they knew
ibat their motives would be impugned.
lhoy were practically deprived Of this
nghi, which should be allowed them bg
thtr desire TO prevent Sharp's ease being
rrludieod by an imputation OF bad
motives IN seeking 10 ascertain The i'm.
Partially OF Jurors.
Afttr recess the work OF completing the
ury was continued. TOE reminder OF the
tancl Was exhausted without finding 4 sin.
gle person capable Of serving ~ a Juror.
Before adiourning the court Judge Bar
rClt made short address 90 the counsel In
he case, in the course Of which be called
their affection 10 the fact that 1,i10
taltsTen had been summoned, aud That
with every fresh panel more and
moIe Tersons disqualified for jury ser.
vice were found. ~ have ordered
the clerk TO enter fine Of $500
against every talesman sUmDOncd who has
not answered 10 his name," continued his
Honor, "and intend to have each OF these
mon summoned 10 show cIuse why he
should not be punished foI contempt OF
count. ] win examine the offenders in the
first 200 Summoned Monday morning, and
tho'c Of the second 700 Tuesday mOrnng.
II they do not then respond | wlll see what
virtue there is In an attachment"
Just previous TO adjournment OF the
court Assi,iant-Prosecutinc Attorney Nj.
coll arose ard explained that he had learn
cd that william II. Bird was treasurer Of
the Broadway road IN 1884. lie would
therefore be very important witness, and
he could not be allowed to leave for Europe
tomorrow, rs he expected 10 do, and give
his evidence in deposition. A fresh
subpoena was therefore served on Bird, who
has made arrangements 10 sail for Europe
tomorrow with his family.
The court adjourned Till Monday morn
Ing, the very same Jury being in the box
as was there last light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
fyicffOns.

tBy Anglo American cable TO the Dlspatch.l
DIUrIN. june. The eYiciiOns nj Bjtyke
continue. ltc tenants are Offering all the
oupCsition IA their power TO the sheriff and
his guard Of pClicc and troops, ana hnd va
rious means to seriously annoy the officers.
IN some Of the bou>oS from which the occu.
panis were TO be cvicted clyennc pepper
was burned, The fumes Of which nearly
clok,d The haillf>. Boiling wafer was also
fluoWu from the windows upon the eNici.
inc force. NJ two houses where the civic.
ticns were Elected collisions occurred be
tween The police ard people, and number
Of arrests were made.
When the slcriD's force arrived at the
house Of Tenant Lyddy and ordered The
family TO Rave the daughter of Lyddy
threw an iron hoop At the baiil who at
temutod TO enter The door. The hoop
missed the baliT, hut struck the police in.
srcctur. The Girl was arrested. the bro
iicr Of the girl was al'o arrested for IN
ciiin. the crowd TO viOlenc" against the
police. Another dlughlcr 81 the tenant.
Who denounced The Ireatmcut Der flully
ncrt receiving. was struck by ppicem N
and fo.lld {, Tie grOuud. THIS mldiencd
ibe crowd. and tie, advanced for The pur-
pose Of attacking the officers.
Michael Dlvit. Wh1 was present ut the
evic'icns, pleaded with the people not to
use violence, however, and barely ~ lAaged
10 avert a coli ion.
Aii,r the Lsddy family bad been fvic'ed
ihe police md an stack u1cu he house oI
mannumCG McNamlia, which vas ,irJuS'
liz fortified. CrOAbir- were U>d Il, 'Ad 2
hole vas made through the vat. NcNa'
nlars's wife snd Children were in t1c house
and cried pitoou,ly until pIyitt shouted
word, O. comfort 10 them. NcN ,mari
was arrested Tor pclliug the b1llllf-. The
hallift smashed the furniture Of tac house
out q pure m5lice.
The force. after leaving this house, pro-
coedcd TO tho Of Tcnnaut HI.,y for the
purpose Of ,jecti0g bin.
Wien the B1dyko Cyiciing force reached
Hussey's house they were received with
shower Of boring water, stones, ana bot
Hes, ana swan OF bee, were Ie- bose
upop thcm. The tenants only desl,ted
from pelting the bailG' whom the troop
Threatened 10 fire The bailiA, demolished
q wall AID entered TIE house. nat were re-
pulsed blccdipg. The eviction vas onl'
cCcciC6 after a Struggle OF tRo hours AVID ,
bali. IRE male defenders OF the h'u''
were arrested. i meeting Of tenants W.
afterwards Loid. ut Nhich Michael DlVio
r,peai,d the a6vlce he gave them YESTERDAY
20 rts.si eviction bY every means, ana de-
lied The Government 10 arrest him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
baseball Yesterday.

At New York:
Meropolitans .....0 0 o . 0 / 0 0-3
CleVelands ........02 o 90 2 x-6
Base-hils MetropolltanS, II; Clsvelluds,
:. Errors MetropO,tans, 4 Clcyelands,
At Philadelphia:
Bosious. ..........00O0 10000 Ii
PLiadelphas .....1 0 o 0 0 0X-3
Ra.o.hit. Bostons, 7; Phiadelphlls. ..
Errors: BOsIOus, 0; PmlBdelphiis, >. Bat
rerric.: Conway and O'Rourke; Casey and
Mcclure.
At Charleston:
Charle>tous OO2OO3 Oil
miLghems ......0 0 0 0 ) 0 % o. 6
B1st.hiis: CharlestOns, Is; BiTmng-
hams, 10. Errors: Charlestons, 6; Biz
mingEams, 10.
At Washington:
Washincions. ....O 5000 O01 / ,
New Yorks.......0 } 402 XII
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis ......0 GA 1 = , 0 3 OLE
Put>burghs. ......0 0 0 20 o 0 0 90
Base. hit: indianapolis. Is: Pi.t,burghS,
?. Errors: Indianapolis, 4; Pittsbursa',
3. Batteries: Ileliey AMI Arundel: Nor.
ris ard Carroll.
At brooklyn:
Brooklyns. 600 200 O.
st. Louis..........3 o 102 OK
Base. hits: BroOklYns, II; -. Louis. L..
Errors: Brooklyns, ); 4. Louis, 3.
At Detroit:
DetroIls ...........O 0O1O01 %
ChicagOS ...........3 o 0 0 . X-4
Base Tits: Detrcits, 6; ChicIgo', .. En-
IoTs Orlr0lts. 3; Chclgos, /. BltieroS.
Baldwin and Gio2cl; ClarGsOn aud Flint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TROUBLES.
New Phase OF the Controversy with
tie General Executive Board.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, June IA new phase oi
tie controversy between the General TX.
ccutiyc Board Of the knights OF Labor add
the expelled National '5rpet.W Viewers Dis
trict Assembly, No. l25, presented itself to-
day v ben Edward b. McGinn, represents
tive II the expelled local assemblies which
are to hold a convention tomorrow, con-
ftrr,d with counsel with vIcwtO bringing
civil proceedings in the courts against tae
General Executive Board. For several days
re has been IN consultation with other mem
beIS OF the expelled assemblies Who did not
desire TO leave the knights Of Labor, and
II was concluded that the only way out OF
the difficulty was 10 bring the general OH
GERS into court and have a judicial inter.
pletaliOn II the constitution Of the order.
This course was decided upon after
the eXpelled assemblies became con-
WINGED that they could get no hear
Ing in support OF their application
for rein>tatemcnis, either before tue Gene
raj Executive Board or General Assem-.
bly. TIE members cIsim an interest in all
property bcld by the order, ina.much as
ihey were in good Standing, but the object
in irreing the suit is not so much to lay
claim TO any property interest as to secure
an junction restraining the general olhcer'
from enforcing the order OF expulsion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
COTTON REPORT.
Eargat entirely nominal.
9UOTATIOE2
MISUNDERSTANDING.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE 3, 1887.
There Is a Grm feeling but less trailing to-
day than for several days past, and no mpor-
tant transactions are reported.
RECEIPTS AND DELIVERIES OF LEAF TOBACCO AND
STOCK on HAND IN RICHMOND, va, ON MAY 81,
1851:
Receipts for seven months ending April 30,
1887, 1876 hNgsheads and 2,797 tierces and
boxes; deliveries for seven months ending
April 80, 1881. 7.6'0 hOgsheads aud 3,i73 tierces
and boxes. Receipts for month Of May, 1887,
4722 hOg-heads and az tierces and boxes; de-
liyeries for month Of May, 1897, 3,6l7 h0gsheads
and 1872 terces and boxes. Receipts for eight
months ending May n, 1887, 1857 hogsh ads
and 3,21i tierces and boxes; deliveries for eight
months ending May 81, 1857, 2l,20 h0gsheads
npd A9j tieiCe5 aud beXcs. Total receipts for
tieht months ending May 81, 1886, 2J,6S5 hogs
heads and 3,lC3 tiefce3; total deliveries for
eight months ending May 81, 1886, 2l,S'i hogs
leads and 30Os tercos.
Stock On hand May 81, 1857 Inspected, ll.75S
lcg,beafs aud SG5 tierces; uninspectod, o.y,l
nCgsheals and 2j7 terces-total stocks, 1919
rOeshcads and l.is2 tlerces. Stock on hand
Nay 81. 1895: Inspected, g9iS hogsheads and
-CS tiercos uninspected, 6,05l hogshoads and
IA tlerccs-t0tal stocks, 1899 hOgsheads and
20 tierCog. Stock on hand May 81, 1885: In
.pccied, 1851 hocsheads and 3iS tierces: I'M
inspected. 1917 hOgsheads and 30 tierces and
boxes-t0.al stOcka. 6s78 hOgsheads aud 40S
Horces. stock on hand May 81, 1884: Inspected,
G. ls6 hogsheads and 1876 tierces; uninspected,
AIS hogsheGds and l04 tierces-tOtal stocks,
S,21I hccsheais and $50 tlorces
Receipts Of loose tobacco for eight months
ending Nay 81, 1881, 3,80,SO pounds; for
eight months ending May 81. 1898, 707S 643
pounds; for eight months ending May 81.
i6SJ, 5.s17.750 pounds; for eight months ending
May 81, 1881, 3,i9j,320 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
during eight months ending May
BlCBM0ND MARKETS.
FRTDAz, June 9, 1887.
COUNTRY .PRODUCY.

IhADAA, Juio ., icofs
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butt,r. Eggs, Fouls, Lard, Corn Neal.
Butter: Choice, family packed, pc. :;
choice, store packed, l6al6c., active; good TO
prime, 14alsc.; poor to fair, l2&al3c.
Live liens: Choice, fat S5a$Sc. piece; old
cocks and small hens, 2ia25c.
Eggs: Fresh. i5c., active; barrels and
boxes, lac.
Lard: County, So, active.
Corn Meal: 5Oa50c. por Dushel Tor country; :
Gee. for city mills.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: new, Florida, sl.5Oas2; Virginia,
Sla{2 a DgTrel
Totaroes: Irish, SOC. extra choice, 95cagi per
bushel for small lots outstore.
Onions: 75c. per busnel
Beans: Hand-picked, new. 81. oOasi.6o per
bushel and scarce; mixed, sissi.s3 per busheL
Colored Beans: 81 per bushel.
plackoye Peas: 81 per busheL
Found Beans: 75c.asi box.
Fiat Beans: 50a60c. a box.
New Potatoes: sass barrel.
Tomatoes: s2as2.50 per box.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice. tL50as5 per barrel,
active: coed 10 fine, 3.50aSi per barrel
Peaches Florida and Georgia, Si.50as3 q
Dried Fruit: Apples--sun-cured bright
sliced, 4e5c.; Dark, Saic.; Quarters, bright,
&c. quarters, uAfk. &c. feacneS-bftBnt. LA
i3c: Dark, 9aI0hc.; unpeelod-Halyes, * a8c-;
Quarters, Sc. Blackbenries. &C. Raspberrios,
10allc.
Miscellaneous
Yeesyax: i9s20c. per pound.
Blaek-Oak BARK Rossed, 81 per :, $40 pounds;
tlnck osk and chestnut, rough, s. psr SoOO
IcundA
ToaIhers: Prime live goose, iOa45a; com.
men, f5c
Flaxseed: siEfi.05 per bushei
Hay: No. | timothy, tiaUaSlf; No. T. fi3;
mixed clover aud timothy, si0aSis; closoF ti0s
ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-04
Terrible RAIN and Thunderstorm.
fRv teleRraph 10 the Dispatch1

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA terrible
ran-storm, accompanied By binding u sht'
ming and heavy thuuder. occurred here be-
tween aud O'Clock this evening. The
Missouri Pacific yards were badly flooded,
and considerable minor damage was done
throughout The city. At Rosedale Lewis
Hackttt. while sitting in his front door,
was struck by lightning and Instant
" Killed and the house consumed.
Eight miles cast Of here David Gus
ter. who vas on horseback, took refuge
under tree which was struck. and both
horse and rider Killed. Passengers on in
coming trains on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott ard Gulf road report having passed
thrOush 2 wiuG-storln fifteen miles south OF
here; that il was so violent rs TO cause a
pane among the passengers on one train,
which aipcaled to be IN Danger Of being
blown Off the track.